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Peruvian workers demand better working conditions

Peruvian workers demand better working conditions
Photo: EFE

September 14 |

Public sector employees in Peru mobilized nationwide this Wednesday to demand better working conditions and an end to labor discrimination from the government.

The strike was called by public workers belonging to the administrative service contract regime, who represent about 40 percent of the public force nationwide, approximately half a million people, whose labor benefits have not been met for more than 15 years.

The demonstrators are asking the Government to comply with several demands, among them the incorporation of this regime to regimes with greater benefits such as 728 or 1276.

The national delegate of the CAS workers’ coordinator, Alan Diaz, declared that “there are some bills that have to do with the granting of economic conditions such as STD, family allowance, schooling, productivity, these are social benefits that the CAS worker does not have. The CAS worker has only his salary and in many cases it is the minimum wage”.

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“The constitutional court that must ensure compliance with constitutional rights such as equality before the law and non-discrimination, determined that law 31131 was unconstitutional in a certain part. Where it goes to 276 728 it said that this part could not be given and maintained that the CAS worker is of an indeterminate regime, that is to say, he cannot be dismissed except by a contentious administrative process”, he added.

Diaz added that “the constitutional court in new sentences has determined that the Congress does have budgetary availability and can make the expenditure”.

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International

Trump urges Putin to reach peace deal

On Monday, U.S. President Donald Trump reiterated his desire for Russian President Vladimir Putin to “reach a deal” to end the war in Ukraine, while also reaffirming his willingness to impose sanctions on Russia.

“I want to see him reach an agreement to prevent Russian, Ukrainian, and other people from dying,” Trump stated during a press conference in the Oval Office at the White House.

“I think he will. I don’t want to have to impose secondary tariffs on Russian oil,” the Republican leader added, recalling that he had already taken similar measures against Venezuela by sanctioning buyers of the South American country’s crude oil.

Trump also reiterated his frustration over Ukraine’s resistance to an agreement that would allow the United States to exploit natural resources in the country—a condition he set in negotiations to end the war.

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International

Deportation flight lands in Venezuela; government denies criminal gang links

A flight carrying 175 Venezuelan migrants deported from the United States arrived in Caracas on Sunday. This marks the third group to return since repatriation flights resumed a week ago, and among them is an alleged member of a criminal organization, according to Venezuelan authorities.

Unlike previous flights operated by the Venezuelan state airline Conviasa, this time, an aircraft from the U.S. airline Eastern landed at Maiquetía Airport, on the outskirts of Caracas, shortly after 2:00 p.m. with the deportees.

Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello, who welcomed the returnees at the airport, stated that the 175 repatriated individuals were coming back “after being subjected, like all Venezuelans, to persecution” and dismissed claims that they belonged to the criminal organization El Tren de Aragua.

However, Cabello confirmed that “for the first time in these flights we have been carrying out, someone of significance wanted by Venezuelan justice has arrived, and he is not from El Tren de Aragua.” Instead, he belongs to a gang operating in the state of Trujillo. The minister did not disclose the individual’s identity or provide details on where he would be taken.

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Son of journalist José Rubén Zamora condemns father’s return to prison as “illegal”

Guatemalan court decides Wednesday whether to convict journalist José Rubén Zamora

The son of renowned journalist José Rubén Zamora Marroquín, José Carlos Zamora, has denounced as “illegal” the court order that sent his father back to a Guatemalan prison on March 3, after already spending 819 days behind barsover a highly irregular money laundering case.

“My father’s return to prison was based on an arbitrary and illegal ruling. It is also alarming that the judge who had granted him house arrest received threats,” José Carlos Zamora told EFE in an interview on Saturday.

The 67-year-old journalist was sent back to prison inside the Mariscal Zavala military barracks on March 3, when Judge Erick García upheld a Court of Appeals ruling that overturned the house arrest granted to him in October. Zamora had already spent 819 days in prison over an alleged money laundering case.

His son condemned the situation as “unacceptable”, stating that the judge handling the case “cannot do his job in accordance with the law due to threats against his life.”

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